It is pretty glaring in years where you have a division that is complete shit, and a team with a sub .500 record gets into the playoffs.
2020- Commanders 7-9
2014- Panthers 7-8-1
2010- Seahawks 7-9
He posted quite a few of these worth checking out besides just this one
patriots have S. Diggs @ Foxboro for an interview..even coming off ACL, if they manage to sign him, he'd be the instant #1 receiver in the Receiver room. Last year before the Tear he was on pace for 100 receptions and ~1000 yards with the Texans.
Remember that Bugs Bunny baseball cartoon Bugs vs the Bankees?Number 1? Number 1 AND 2!
Your cookie would be a guaranteed slot in the playoffs. Seeding is a different deal all together. Much like we saw in college football this past year, not all Division(College Conference) Champions are equal.I'm against this personally. I win my division I deserve a cookie.
My issue with the idea is what if the division winner is only a game back yet played a much more difficult schedule? Of course the Rams were more than a game back last year due to injuries, schedule, and resting starters the last game.I'm against this personally. I win my division I deserve a cookie.
Well it’s like what you used to say in EQ to the young Dark Elves begging for loot at the log…It's stupid to double penalize a team for being in a good division and double reward a team if theirs is shitty.
Then the goal posts simply move to "Who got screwed by playing their opposite conference division?" With 32 teams and only 17 games, there is no way to have perfect parity of schedule.PFT made an interesting point, if your conference record becomes more important then you should perhaps play more of your conference instead of playing your division twice.
It's a fair point, but also illustrates a kind of slippery slope of a number of changes that should be considered if this happens.
PFT made an interesting point, if your conference record becomes more important then you should perhaps play more of your conference instead of playing your division twice.
It's a fair point, but also illustrates a kind of slippery slope of a number of changes that should be considered if this happens.
5 years since the his last legitimate MVP season.It's been 4 years since his last MVP season and he's 41 now. Maybe he can still play but I can't see a team wanting to put up $50 million for his old ass at this point.